davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28
After Twenty-Five years.

CoRiNTH, Mss, Jan. Is, 1887.
Ever since l came out of the war,
up TO two years ago, / had catarrh.
At times the disease was very olen-
sive. tried all the doctors that l
could see, and nearly ever catarrh
medicine that saw advertised; but
1 got no permanent relief until two
years ago, when IFbegan taking s. S.
s. ! felt Immediate benefit from the
medicine, and after taking six bottles
| felt like now man. When began
using the medicine / was Ia very
bad condition digestion was poor
had rheumatic pains IN my knees, and
my feet was always cold. These un-
pleasant conditions were remedied at
once by Swift's Specific.
| ceased using the medicine after
the six bottles, because felt 80 well
that thought / was entirely cured.
This past fall, however, had a re-
lapse--evidently had stopped taking
S. S. S. too soon. So at once began
with the medicine, and am happy to
tell you that am very much im-
proved, my general health being ex-
cellent, and the catarrh rapidly dis
appearing.
| have great faith in s. S. S, for
catarrh and blood impurities, and l
recommend 1t TO all my neighbors who
are sick. Yours truly, @. G. KEY.
Treaties on Blood and Skin Di-
seases mailed free. The SWIFT EPE-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Henry Wells was killed by g quarry
accident at Rolla, Mo.
d. +. Truelcvc was assassinated by
John Evans, near Clarksville, Ark.
Siias Hunt, an Indian, was killed,
and two men wounded In fight at
Caddo, l. I.
Eight lives were lost by the sinking
of the steam barge p. IL. Walters In
Lake Erie.
Secretary Lamar has not been Of
fered the supreme judgeship, but 1t
is confidently believed he will be ap-
pointed.
w. A. Jackson shot and killed his
soD-in-law, VIM. Miller, near Rich
mond, Mo.
"A little child chasing duck fell in
the river at San Antonio, Tex, and
was drowned.
William Newbergin, a miser and
hermit, died at Shelbyyille, ILL.,,
leaving $4,000 worth Of properly,
which two sisters In England inherit.
Capt. John Kerou, New Jcraey
detective, who came West to get
Stfumbeck, who is in jail at Salem.
ILL.,, on his own confession that he
committed the famous Railway mur-
der, says the fellow is fraud.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28
FULL OF FUN.

AT Chicago wedding they use
catapult 10 throw the slipper after the
bride.
Keep faith with your children"
Certainly. If you promise thew lick
ing give it to 'eni.
How long have you been blind"
asked the judge. Three years." re-
piled tho witness. "And what is your
businessP" "Post-ofiice inspector"
Things are not what they seem.
Full many coat tail that Is long and wide
Docs from the public gaze two monstrous
patches hide
-Ddnviile Breeze.
The Force Of Habit "A banker to
his omploye-H Here are 100 francs for a
present. or rather $3.50. for have
deducted p per cent. for discount :
French Fun.
--Employer-Yonng man, you don't
know beansl Employe-Don't be in
cautious in your statements, sir. I
came here from coffee factory.
Haven NeDs.
Smart young man 90 elevated
brakeman at City Hall station)-Does
this train go to Fifth avenue. sahP
Brakeman COUGHING his cap deferen-
tially)-No. sir; this train goes to
Hobuckken- IN y Sum
An old lady said she could not tell
her mince pies from her apple pies
without cutting them. and was advised
to mark them. She did so. and COM
placently remarked: This I've marked
Il. M.'-'Tis mince--and that 7. M
Taint mince. "-Caristian al Work.
New Customer--Is that your dogP
Hairdresser-Y sir. New Customer
He seems very fond of watching you
cut hair. Hairdrcsser-ltsh not that.
shir. Sometimes make mistake and
take little piece of shentleman's
earn Y O5server.
"A man whose face showed the Of
fects Of fight with his wife. explained
TO the Judge that his Disagreement was
owing to the rise in iron. "How sop
asked the judge. "At least" said the
prisoner. lit was an advance in nails"
--Teras Slrtngs.
Young Mr.. b pays So for opera
tickets IS for carriage aand s. for
supper. making tosal Of $40. Young
Mr. BE hebdoHladal stipend is 500.
Query; II young Mr. D. goes to the
opera once week for four weeks.
what sum will be left for his landlady,
and why p 7yd-Bits.
Intuition is defined by modern
poet TO be "the art of knowing exactly
the moment whom kiss will please
your bost girl" II. however. you feel
yourself deficient in the said art there
is only one thing to do. and that is to
Keep on trying until you strike the
happy moment This is the voice Of
experience. Minneapolis Tribune.
-'Oh. dear P'' groaned young Mr..
Leatherhead sinking wearily into an
Office chair. ''oh, dear my head aches
fearfully." Possible p' asked old
Mr.. Hardox, his unsympathetic en-
ployer, possible ? then something
surely must have got into it." And
then the atmosphere of tho counting
room seemed TO grow at least twenty
degrees colder. Hartford Journal.
Lost time" said tho parson.
solemnly. sis lost forever" " so is
any thing else that you lose." said the
new boy from Bitter Creek 'Oh. no."
replied the pastor, "you may lose any
thing else and find it again" "Then
tain't lost" said the new boy, and
somehow the minister didn't just OK
actly know how to go on with the con-
versation. And yet he had been
warned against that very boy.-Bur-
dettc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28
WANT TO BE MEN.


An Almost Universal Femlnlne Desire
which May De Sincere.
She said she was very busy. and had
no time to enjoy herself. and she wished
she were man. wonder what she
was busy about / wonder what she
had TO do. She Is wealthy, she is un-
married, she has every thing that any
body can want She buys every thing
she needs. Sho knows how TO make a
great many useless things. She can
embroider handkerchief for man.
She can make crazy quilt for some-
body else, who can buy handsomer
one at the store. She can play
pisno. She can ride on horseback.
But she doesn't know a mutton chop
in its conglomerate shape or a piece of
beef for roasting when she sees It,
She reads books, and she goes TO the
theater. There's no earthly thing for
her to do that is useful that the world
can't get on without. and yet she is
busy. She says she does not enjoy
herself; she finds life fiat, stale aud
unprofltable. She has nothing to do
but amuse herself. and yet she wants
to be man because she
thinks that's precisely what a
man does. Look here: did you
ever sec man enjoying himselfP 1t
is the most pitiabie thing in life in the
way of amusement / don't mean
those amusements which are equally
open to the female cex-music and
books, and walks and dancing and
conversation. A man having fun that
is not given to Ladies' to have is only
amusing because it raises the follow
who is looking on sober so much
higher In his own esteem.
When e men gets very full and takes
you aside and tells you that he likes
you, and when he likes anybody as he
likes you he likes them, and begins to
confde in you all sorts Of incoherent
secrets that arc not Of the faintest con-
sequence, no is funny. When a man
tells you he has had good time, .
lovely time, ask him what he did. aud
you'll find he has forgotten every thing
that happened, and only thinks no
must have had a good time, because
he's got head on him too big for any
hat in the town. Now, an enormous
proportion OF the fun n man has Is OF
that kind. All tho other pleasure he
knows in life he enjoys in the society
Of his lady friends, and It will upset all
tho calculations Of the philosophy the
best authorities have printed on human
nature, If the ladies want to change
places when a mans trying to got
them TO fall in love with him. San
francisco ChroHicle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28
MENplNe rlN-wARs.
How Economic Housewives Can withoNt
Much Work Save Many q Penny.

HOW economic HOuAOWivoo CMn WtLnONt
Much Work Save Many Penny.
Many dollars could be saved in the
course of the year by giving attention
to the little leaks that in the aggregate
would make big hole. One Of these
little things is the mending Of tin-warc.
which any woman can do II she only
knows how.
Get FIVE or ten cents worth Of muri-
attic acid and put into 1t all the zinc 1t
will dissolve. You can probably get
scraps of zinc from some timer. Then
get some solderlng;I prefer the hard SOL
dering Whenever a leak makes Its APP
pearance in any of the tin-ware, scrape
any rust Off that may bo around il
then drop some of tn, acid upon it to
clean it; cut a piece Of the soldering
and place upon the hole and hold the
vessel over burning lamp, or set on
the stove so that only the place ut the
hole will be exposed to the heat, let it
stay until the soldering melts. and
spreads enough to cover the hole. then
remove and hold in position until the
soldering cools enough to harden. If
you want TO mend any part that can
not be exposed TO the lamp or stove.
then have an iron spoon to melt the
solder; treat the leak in the same way
as to cleaning and applying the acid;
have a rod of iron heated at one end
and hold 1t on the leak until the parts
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Poor seeds are dear at any price.


Newspapers pasted on walls OF
poultry houses make excellent lining
for the inside. Christian al Work.
Glover hay. one Of the best of foods
for sheep, will greatly improve sheep
that are old and out of condition.
1t is remarked that the agriculture
of all countries which produce largo
numbers of live stock is in flourish
ing condition. 81 Louis Republican,
Even two OF three feeds Of cooked
turnips or potatoes each week is bet
ter than to omit such food altogether.
1t is variety that promotes health and
keeps the stock in condition. -IDdidH-
apolis Sentinel.
The values of grass and corn are
increased by feeding to stock, making
meat or disposing Of them in milk and
butter, Just as iron is made more costly
by the labor which changes it to the
steel knife blade or the more delicate
watch spring. Yarn. Field and Stock
man
IA noe ior tse Iii d garden requires
as much care as n scythe that is used
for cutting grass. 1t should be sharp
enough to cut off the roots of all kinds
of weeds and should have so good a
polish that it can be moved through
the soil without much exhibition of
strength. Francisco Chronicle.
The parsnip is a root that is not
appreciated as II should be by farmers
in general. 1t is very rich vegetable
and is esteemed by many as highly as
the potato. Parsnips are easily and
quickly cooked, either by boiling or
baking. They are excellent sliced or
halved lengthwise, and fred on but
tered griddle. Montreal Witness.
When fowls suddenly become un-
able to walk or can take but a step or
two at a time, the usual trouble is
paralysis, an affection of the spinal
cord, which is brought about most fire.
quently by an ovor-stimulating diet
and results in an inability to move the
limbs. 1t is an almost hopeless com
plant to cure. Give dose of castor
oil, teaspoonful, and keepin warm,
dry place--in the sun all that is posi-
bic. Feed sparingly of good, nutr'i-
tious food. Home and Farm.
Some experiments carried QUO at
the Ontario Agricultural College To
test the terminating qualities OF seed
of various kinds ten years old have
given the following percentage OF
termination: Tares, 90; mangolds, 72;
turnips. 32; buckwheat, 15; clover. 6;
timothy grass, 2; barley, oats, rye.
beans and peas. 0. Several samples
of most varieties were tried. In the
case of beans, though ten samples
failed Ito germinate, two tried sepa-
rately gave percentage of S5.-7roy
Times
"A Pennsylvania farmer near Phe-
nixville is waging q successful war on
the ground hog. which, as every farm
er knows, does much damage to mead
ows. His method is 20 fill beer or
porter bottle with powder. letting a
fuse run through the cork. He then
places the bottle in the ground hogs
hole. with the fuse projecting outside,
taking care to pack tho earth tightly
at the mouth of the hole and close up
firmly all other holes leading 10 tho
home Of the doomed animal Then
the fuse is fired, and the result is that
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28

"A map showing the distribution Of
fog on the various parts Of the earth
has just been published by Admiral I.
de Bort. The observations upon which
which II Is based wore mado at 1.60O
land and 1t2,O0o marine statisnA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28
ESTABLISHED 1850.
The Evansville
Commercial ! College


This old and tried institution has had a very
large attendance this winter. both ofladiee and
gentlemen, and no wonder, for II Ii one OF the
most thorough and reliable business Colleges
pal, IL thoroughly convoraAnt with business
practices and onice work, AZ he was for ~ years
connected with tue Wholesale business or Ey-
ansy,iS nvsry uSpar.meat oI sne eonsgsis i
ciples. Bookkeeping, Penmanship. Business
Mathematics, ,Correspondences, Busincss forms
banking. Trading, Short hand, Type Writing,
all thoroughly taught, 30 that the c0nclencions
student receives reliable business education
worth ten timeslts coat. Those wishing COM
mercial course, lady or gentleman, should at
once take scholarship. References, hundreds
OF young mon In thia and adjoining counties.
Apply by letter or In person to 5. N. CUR
NICK, Cor. Srd and Main Streets, Evansville,
Indiana. Mch.20
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-28

Henry Paynowas stabbed TO doath
by Writ JeiEries at Russellyille, Sun
day, about an old grudgc. Both ne
groes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
HOrEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

PIco HousE-Geo A Wilbur, Rivers side; s
Klein, W G Kaipe, San Francisco: W y
Wilson, E w Holmes, Riverside; II Cher-
ry, Topeka, Kan; B star6ird, B H Dryer
] Minneapolis T Randolph, Arizona; A
| sny der s A Snyder, o. kland; H L Widner,
Jas Garside 3. B F Vaitek. G Van sault, stultz,
NY; II Barrows and vile, Avon, Q; Z
Miller, city; A Andrew and wife, Sacra.
mentno; E A Fellows and wife, Boston.
| ST. CHARLES HoTEL-A Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs GARNER, San Diego; w Slime. Tustfn |;
p Rogers, c E Wallin, Col Kearnes,
Swartont, San Francisco; E w Richardson.
Glendale; Frank Ward, Santa Anita; w
Bracy, san Antonio. Tex; 7 Evans, Gar,
den Grove; @ Connors, G Bowen, city;
Edmondson, Texas; Louis Ortiz. San Ber.
nardino; Hill, El Cajon; E B Clifford,
Tucson;J A Roark, Zones, San Diego
H Tubbs. Michigan; w J Thomson, Scot
land; A II johnson, Monrovia; Dave Lines,
city, Robert Hentig, Pasadena.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL g o Mayer and
family, P Smith, Canada; DR. Charles W
Poterfield, Abe Moose. SacrameGto; Geo
Tinsley, X Sheets, Missouri; Rosme,
Cotton; Mrs F Brothespoon, Antelope Va
ley; W Broom, Cotton; Y L Whaley, X Cohn,
Texas; d K Morris, E B Watterson, San
Berua rdino; A l. Eel, Monro; b Grown
and family. Texas
NADEAu HoUsE-G Mustick, Cleveland,
o; G Tambley, San Francisco; Strauss.
Newport: Nlckerson. Mojave; d Bayles,
Sacramento; II z Crafts, Kansas City (P g
Coz; Mrs Moore, Miss Ware, San Francisco:
Victor. San BerDardino: James Elder,
G Thorn, San Francisco; G G Estudillo,
city; Fred Cowley, Long Beach; G Rowren.
city; S Wickers, Tombstone; y Weisman,
San Francisco; G. Bates. Nevada City; o
Frey, Omaha. Neb: A Sway, e o Geraerd.
ing, Hueneme; Kussey, Long Beach.
ST. ELMO HoTEL-AJ Snodgrass. Ventura;
J w Lively, ia owens, Fresno; N Sherman,
wife and two children, San Diego; w d Tay.
lor. Santa Ana; d Doyle and wife, Petalu
ma: Cabrera, Bsldenbro. Fresno; M b |
San Francisco; g X Holbrook,
Ontario; J McFaddeu, Santa Ana g p Will
son, H haight, San Francisco; W Vandeyer,
Ventura; d Kelley and wife, New York; J
Franchina, Kohl, Behrends, New Or
leans Penoti, Hueneme; c Kern. San Ber. |
L B Winston, Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
Examine These Bargains!
Hesitate no LongerI

Kurtz Slot 6711sx155. location slightly, on
the clean side of the street, Sl200; $500
cash, balance in years. This is specu-
lation.
severence Slot 75x146, on clean side of
the street, $1,000 cash.
Seventh St-Fine lot in the Fairmount
tract 5000 cash.
Figueroa st.-Corner, 66x176. $500.
Eleventh St.-102x150, near Figueroa, S2500.
Hill St.-Corner, 100xl42. $50 per foot, worth
s75.
sS25-The cheapest lots we have on our
books. Beautifully situated, one block
from Adams street and Vermont avenue.
Terms, one.third cash, onethird In SIX
months, one-third in twelve months.
Look at these before they are gone.
Pico St.-Lot in Williamson tract for $3.50; a
bargain.
Two fine lots on Oak street, near corner
Washington and Figueroa, $3.50 each, half
cash, balance In II months. Worth 5000
each.
Two nice lots near Second street Park, s1100
for the two; easy terms.
Burbank-Lot on Olive avenue, facing Los
Angeles, $3.50; and other bargains in diff
ferent parts of the town.
Monrovia-Lot on Myrtle avenue In Keefer
tract, $3.50; also other lots from $3.50 to
| 5000. - Sci
We make specially of town M @.
us call 4 there are any lots u
buy or sell. - y
s~oe4S A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
Burbank,

Burbank has to-day the most steady
boom of any town in lower California,
excepting Pasadena and Monrovia, which
it will soon rival. Call at the Office. IL
South Spring street, and see If this state
ment Ia not verified,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
Palpitation of the Heart.

Persons who suffer from occadonal pal.
they are the victims of heart disease. and
are liable to die without warning. They
should Danish this alarming symptom and
cure the disease by using DR.. Flint's Heart
Remedy. At all druggists. or J. J. Mack &
Co. and II Front street. San Frsncisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

The soothing and restorative effects OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral are realized at once
in all cases OF coughs, colds. throat or lung
troubles. while its iar-reaching and power
full healing qualities are always demon
strated in the most serious pulmonary dis
orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

OFFICE CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF Los ANGELES COUNTY, CAL.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Couny Board of Equalization will be In
session at its rooms In the Court House, In
the City OF Los Angeles, Cal. from 10 A. NJ,
July 9Th. to p NJ, July 25th, 1887.
BY order OF the Board Of Supervisors Of
''' A' 9. II. DUNsMooR.
e2S-dbt-w1t Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
THIRD DIVISION.

- H. g. Weyse Marshal and Staff Meme Bros Band,
representing the rise great
Golden State.
Territorial Pioneers. 49'ers.
Native Sons of the Golden West.
Los Angeles Paror No 45. N. 8. G. w.
Ramona Parlor, No. IO9 N s. G. w.
Officers of the Day in Carriages.
Iurnveren Gemania Austrian Verca Ancient of Hbeons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

Coughs and Colds. Those who are
suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, &C., should try BROWNS BRoN-
cHIAL TRoCHEs. Sold only in boxes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
FOURTH DIVISION.

WI: Williams Marshal and FredD Band.
Union Sheet Metal Unou
Clubs - o'~' oAN~''A'~ ""''"~"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
BARGAINS

s50O-Per foot, on Main, near Sixth.
$40O-Per foot, on Los Angeles, near Third
street.
s25O-Per foot on First street, near Geary.
s2O0O0-60xl65. Fort street. between Fifth
and Sixth.
$6OOO-lOOx155 to 20-foot alley, Pearl street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
$l300-Lot. Park Villa tract, Lovelace ave
S3000-72x168, Washington street, near FL
gueroa street.
s15OO-Lot in Jefferson tract, nearvermont.
S250-Mateo street, near Third, 40xli0.
S1200-ADgelina avenue near Iempie;
bargain.
silO0-I.ot on Victor avenue, near Temple.
$750-Lot on Beaudry avenue, near Sisters
Hospita; very cheap.
Sl20O-e0xl63 lot in the LoDgstreet tract.
s1l50-53xl65, corner Judson and Flower
streets.
$oOO-Lot on Santa Fe avenue, Goodwin
tract.
s35Oo-4 lots, corner Rowland and Cherry
streets.
HOUSES.
S9000-Elegant l1-room house on Pearl
street, near Twelfth street.
5000 Elegant residence OF rooms on
Fort street. betwet N Ninth and Tenth.
$1,000 House, rooms; lot. 70xl65, near
Eleventh.
ssoOo-Modern Groom house. Pico street.
near Hill.
$45OO-House, 6 rooms, Hope street, near
Sixth street, II taken ut once.
Rpadchaw g. Zp11upp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
FIREWORKS |

ALL KINDe OF FIREWORKS. AT
"A wholesale prices, for the Fourth Of
II Nigger alley, end OF Losr3ng8Iegt Nqet.
~ isz-iy,< Es&2a y +
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
SECOND DIVISION.

-, . 49, Chas E. Gault, Marshal nd Staff
E. Lndey l. A. Sep1veda Uniform Rank nohts of pvb..
Uniform 1. O. o. F. Iuforr Rank n TT -''A->
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

BILLINGS McCOWN
No. I9 N. Spring St.
Choice Lots fronting on Temple
Street cable road, $11O0.
140 feet fronting on Figueroa Street,
next to costly mansion, $4,000.
Lots in Monterey Tract, joining
Bonnie Brae Tract, near Ninth Street,
only $1,000.
13 beautiful lots on Boyle Heights,
only $3.50 lot. A great bargain.
Lots sold lately in same block for
$500.
Lots in Los Angeles Improvement
Company, only 5000.
House of rooms, on Florida Street,
with lot 5Ox130 feet, $780,.
Beautiful Residence on Olive Street,
$4,000.
Lot in Arlington Tract, $25O0.
Lot in University Tract, on Florida
Street, $3.50.
Lot in Fairview Tract, $500.
Lot in Kays Tract, $4,000.
Lot in Orange Heights Tract, $1,000.
Very choice Residence, in select
and fashionable locality, $11, 900.
80 acres, four miles from Court
House, ON Glendale Road; Is acres
in five.year-old vineyard; two acres
in orchard; seven acres in alfalfa !;
$12,0o0. A great bargain.
Lot in Judson Tract, very che ap.
A Corner Lot, with 180 feet 'front.'
ing on Figueroa Street, at bargain.
WANTED-Lots on Washington,
Grand Avenue, Bunker Hill Avenue,
Hope, Pearl, Fort, Main, Spring,
Temple, Second, Olive, Los Angeles
and Santa Fe Street. Immediately.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
|17F = 4th Of July : 1851
Anniversary Of the independence Of the United Statn
Order of Exercises Procession Literary Programme and
Grand Firework Display
ORDER NO. 3.
ORDER NO. 3.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, JUNE 27, 1887.
will
M sharp the following
Third
dsband where the literary be held.
CHIEF
MOUNTED
CONTINENTAL CORPS
PLATOON POLICEMEN
GRAND MARSHAL-MAJORJ j.
NH EhlEF OF sTAFF-MARK JONES following H.
Cnhds, VIM M Caswl W. E.
ScnK Sarhe, U L. Norhcat j.
Gnmtn r. B. Shfe H. Rose. Percy Ross T. E.
E. Fout J. Byne Paul Thurs Freeman
mark Jas Estndio c. L. Vosang F.
Alexander j. Fl. - ' "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

DOnaIaue,s Grocery House
Carries the finest stock in the city. No. 2O5
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
FIFTH DIVISION.

- NV Norwa!k Band Los Angeles Department
Moore Chief Engineer ID. A.
Exempt smsn Association; ass Engine Co. Engine
lance Hook and Ladder Co.. No Park Los Angeles
Co., No. 2; Morris Vineyard Hose Co., Nc. = - ~ e ''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
70 Bakers, C0nfectlolers. Hotels. etc.

IF you WANT ANY BAKER. PASTRY
i cook or confectionery address the
BAEERs' UNION, an 10; e, & Reatotses .ns
y GnS sf1oet XoltsI's 1sR1rA m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
SIXTH DIVISION.

- Eugene German, Marshal, SantaAn Band
NATIONAL City
and Business ' "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.

FIRST Division % will form on Main street right resting
second on West Seventh
Third Division Spring street, right street, thrown
Fourth Division Spring street. right resting street. thrown
Sixth " 'o-' '--'"A '"'A
toward Eighth street. " ' ~ " '''A
for their respective divisions - 'e--'~
W AAs'" >"A
President OF the Day. Orator. Chap guests will assem-
their respective carriages and
INSIGNIA RANK.
Grand Marshal of
shals blue scarf right shoulder. ~ "
Aded white blue
feathers, gauntlet gloves ~ ~ ~
saues will be fred at SUNRISE during day at sunset
Grand Daytime Japanese Aerial Display o'clock P NJ
Elaborate Colossal Night Display
r. r e w OrkS
At Hay Market, Los Angeles st., sharp.
line of march during the j DOWNEY HARVEY - ~
MARK G. JONES' Chief O